with hispanics donald trump so many many hispanics like republicans like this dance like what we're saying so let's not make it seem like it's black against like and you could have it where i don't honestly people that are just as bad if we're talking about asian people we're talking about people from africa and the caribbean and you're talking about florida for instance the one point four million people who just got their voting rights back ok are the majority of them are black and brown people who are probably not going to be voting for the republicans i'll trip over there it's an alien the good place criminal like a criminal got steve very old i had a brother be obvious the rapist and by the rides don't get or voting rights knows that i was looking just got shellacked and california and the house orange county served blue and this is a reaction to that i mean they are that the republicans are trying to manufacture a situation where they will still be able to retain power to an outdated an antiquated electoral college and

hispanic. donald trump and his allies, they have not spoken out a peep about that. now the governor comes to arrest roger stone and serve a search warrant and all of a sudden donald trump is interested in the topic of militarization of our police services. where was he after ferguson? where was he after the debate president obama tried to launch here? he's just trying to protect his own people and protect his own flank. this isn't about law enforcement. this is about donald trump. >> nicolle, can i just add, they didn't complain about use of force on tammeer rice, a 12-year-old or all of the folks who were murdered. this is like spare me, spare me, cry me a river on roger stone. >> harry, i have to give you a quick last word. >> cry me a river. look, stone was intentional, we knew already he was in close communication with trump. you read that as the breadth of the evidence as characterized today. you have to think the odds are mueller is putting together a substantive case lynchiinking uh the july 2017 indictment of the russians, substantive case of conspiracy, camp

. >> ran in a mcdaniel defending donald trump has brought african-american and hispanic unemploymento record lows, passed historic criminal justice reform and even worse that bernie is using mlk day to make a comment like that. >>> and a third woman announcing that she intends to run for president in 2020. california senator kamala harris choosing the martin luther king holiday to make it official touting her experience as a prosecutor and drawing a clear contrast with the president. we get more from kyung lah. >> reporter: she says she is uniquely poised to take on trump, she is the daughter of immigrants, a woman of color, a former prosecutor who is trained to fight. >> we are a diverse country, yes. and some people would suggest that in diversity, when there is a diverse population, one cannot the achieve unity. i reject that notion because this is my belief. yes, we are diverse and we have so much more in common than what separates us. and when we emphasize that commonalty, when we recognize that commonalty, we will achieve greater unity. >> reporter: that prosecutorial path does

people like jeb bush and donald trump to get into a race that they might otherwise not have gotten into given my standing at the end of 2013 and into '14, having gotten 51% of the hispanicays said, by the way, that you were guilty. >> he said it publicly, when you get to the highlighted part of that, i deconstruct his speech he made in december accusing me of knowing something about bridgegate, line by line we deconstruct it and tell the story that when i after him that night after he went after me in the afternoon, we got a call from corey lewandowski saying we want a truce. i said if he wants a truce, he can call me himself. and he did, he called me and said i was wrong, i shouldn't said it and i'll never say it again. when he said all those untrue things about me, no matter the fact that i'd known him for 14 years, i took him right on. >> that's a great message to democrats as they move toward 2020, if you're going to beat donald trump, you're going to beat donald trump by taking him on head on like that. >> i think it just like that. if you want to win, go out and play to win. i say that to anybody who runs for president at any time. i have no second thoughts about

rick perry, a lot of things you might not like about rick perry, on hispanic issues, he was not sort of donald trumpcan. >> texas is different. i would say texas is where california was under pete wilson. right now you have greg abbott, who is not rick perry, who has this against -- >> kirkpatrick, the goth governor, makes him look like a moderate. >> exactly. >> i want people to think not only is donald trump trying to disrupt the texas life with a border wall. have you abbott and a couple other bad applesin that case. you have a rising latino community that is now majority minority in the state of texas and this proportionally you have literally roughly about 3ple young people coming of age that are hispanic. in this lyft mid-term election, one out of six people that voted in the mid-term in texas were young voters. texas was the lowest voter propensity state in the whole nation. all of a sudden, they're playing. >> michael steel, it used to be the texas republicans had carved out their niche. gorge bush had this with hispanics. texans had an open mind the we forget the last time george w. bush wa

the say no we need a wall, we need more boots, donald trump is white, when donald trump says your races, 52% of the border patrol is hispanic need to talk about what they're up against to keep america safe. then they say icu is tell me the truth. that's why they're going in our direction because we are right on the policy. >> let's turn to free, fair trade, balance trade, reciprocal trade, which the president has pushed and is now getting the world's attention. we see europe moving in the direction of the trump administration on this issue. balance trade should be something the international monetary fund, the world bank, every major regional associati association, whether it is the european union, which is a little more than association know, despite what's happening with brexit. this is a world that needs balance trade. i think most americans would be stunned to know how little is in the arsenal of the president, in order to demand, insist, and follow true on balance trade. >> that's right. it's something you talked about a lot as well, lou. the president doesn't have the greatest tools to make sure we have free trade and

an all-time low for unemployment for african-americans and hispanics matches the lowest they've ever had. here's the big question. if donald trumpll, how come no one thought that all the many years that he was the toast of the town any work? people of all races and all liberals. secondly, if he is a racist and he is to be more for people of color and their jobs and their income than any other president has done, have to agree that real politics was right. he has terrible as a racist. he is a failure as a racist. he is really doing things that are lifting up people of color like no one else ever has. >> julie: i like to end the year on a high note, according to whitehouse.gov, here are some other things that have happened this year. maybe democrats don't want to notice them. almost 4 million jobs have been created, more americans are now employed than ever recorded before in our history. for than 400,000 manufacturing jobs created since the election. new claims had a 49 year low in the median household income has hit highest level ever recorded. that i believe gives supremacy of reason to be optimistic about 2019. >> we really sh

the announcement makes him the first hispanic in what looks set to be a crowded field of candidates vying for the position to challenge president donald trump 2020 election. he's long been viewed as a rising star in the democratic party and will seek to position himself as a political outsider with liberal credentials. here's how he made his announcement. when my grandmother got here almost 100 years ago, i'm sure that she never could've imagined thatjust two generations later, one of her grandsons would be serving as a member of the united states congress and the other would be standing with you here today to say these words, "i am a candidate for president of the united states of america." cheering and applause. let's get some of the day's other news. more than 80,000 people have taken part in ‘yellow vest‘ demonstrations across france according to the interior ministry. police in paris fired water cannons and tear gas to push back a large group of demonstrators around the arc de triomphe monument. today's protest marks the ninth consecutive weekend of yellow vest rallies against french president emmanuel macron‘s economic policies. an op

the announcement makes him the first hispanic in what looks set to be a crowded field of candidates vying for the position to challenge president donald trumphe's long been viewed as a rising star in the democratic party and it's likely he'll canvass for supporters on the liberal wing of the party. here's how he made his announcement. when my grandmother got here almost 100 years ago, i'm sure that she never could've imagined thatjust two generations later, one of her grandsons would be serving as a member of the united states congress and the other would be standing with you here today to say these words, "i am a candidate for president of the united states of america." cheering and applause. so, who isjulian castro and what do we know about him? the 44—year—old is the grandson of an immigrant. his grandmother was born in mexico and he's used his family's personal story to criticise trump's border policy. he was the mayor of san antonio for five years from 2009 to 2014 and then went on to serve as secretary of housing and urban development underformer president barack obama. castro is the second candidate to formally launch a presidential

the announcement makes him the first hispanic in what looks set to be a crowded field of candidates vying for the position to challenge president donald trumpelection. he's long been viewed as a rising star in the democratic party and will seek to position himself as a political outsider with liberal credentials. here's how he made his announcement. when my grandmother got here almost a hundred years ago, i'm sure that she never could have imagined thatjust two generations later, one of her grandsons would be serving as a member of the united states congress and the other would be standing with you here today to say these words. i am a candidate for president of the united states of america. so who isjulian castro and what do we know about him? the 44—year—old is the grandson of an immigrant. his grandmother was born in mexico and he's used his family's personal story to criticise trump's border policy. he was the mayor of san antonio for five years from 2009 to 2014 and then went on to serve as secretary of housing and urban development underformer president barack obama. castro is the second candidate to formally launch a presidential cam

one, hispanic community is feeling it. is donald trump getting credit he deserves? here? >> he is is not getting credit he deserves. what we hear over and over again is that president trump is a racist. his administration is full of racists but they really have no facts to back this up. the idea he is a racist for wanting to enforce the immigration laws already on the books is totally ridiculous. if you think about it, legal immigrants in this country, they appreciate border security because legal immigrants came here the right way. illegal immigration hurts the latino community, it lowers wages, brings crimes into communities, overwhelms schools and hospitals. the list goes on and on. over all look what the administration has done, he is not just helping latinos, he is is helping all americans. the economy is strong. a lot of his policies removing individual mandate on obamacare, that helped a lot of families. that was an expense latino families weren't expecting. just a stronger military, national security, all of these things help latinos and everyone. what democr

hispanics in the border guard. border patrol. but i'm interested, what an interesting decision by donald trump to have that imagery while history was being made on the other side of pennsylvania avenue. what was your take? >> he was trying to demonstrate that law enforcement is behind him because he's projecting himself as the preserver of american national security. i am struck by how uniquely stupid this show of strength is for all sides. the wall ask was $25 billion. what the president wants is a display of defer republicans from democrats, once that he couldn't get from republicans. democrats have no interest in giving him a display of defer republicans. b a lot of people aren't making money behind this exercise in power play. >> so, susan paige, let's take a moment to talk about the history that was made yesterday with nancy pelosi being sworn in for the second time as speaker of the house. and in so many ways, it was an incredible day for women. but i'm fascinated with the dynamic that is now set up between nancy pelosi and this president which i think could have pit falls for the president in the days to come as we deal with

hispanic americans our southern border is a pipeline for vast quantities of illegal drugs including math heroin cocaine and fentanyl every week three hundred of our citizens are killed by heroin alone. friend donald trump on primetime television last night well democrats responded with their own address to the nation also broadcasting during prime time the speaker of the house of representatives nancy pelosi said trump was dealing with fear rather than fact and misleading the public and why start with the facts the fact is on the very first day of this congress house democrats passed senate republican legislation to reopen government and find smart effective border security solutions that the president has been jacking these bipartisan bills which would reopen government over his obsession with works of forcing american taxpayers to waste billions of dollars on expensive and ineffective wall a wall he always promised mexico would pay for. well ahead of the us president's address there was speculation that he might declare a national emergency allowing him to allocate funds for the border wall without congressional approval but trump did not mention that option a washington correspondent stuff and sieme

hispanics asian americans lowest in history where reaches well five million jobs you also have us now producing more oil than ever before we're the largest producer of crude oil in the world thanks to donald trump and getting rid of. regulations that weren't conducive to that speaking of regulations and he also got rid of. his had a t p p got a set of nafta renegotiated nafta he got a set of some of dodd frank signed legislation making it easier community banks so things are firing a pretty good of course china and the government shutdown and the mala report are all the pediment the road ahead we'll see where it leads and that's a good synopsis of biased i think in some parts there but you got some of that. but i get to steve and look i agree i mean a lot of those things were absolutely good and the president may have helped what he certainly didn't do any harm the one might be on the trade stuff and maybe we'll talk about that a little bit more but the books still on written on that right danielle last time you were here i think you said that you could see another rally coming my question to you is one what would be the circumstances which would sort of set the table for such a rally and two a

donald trump has failed to uphold the values of our great nation. rachel: so that's julian castro. >> [laughter] rachel: he's a real hispanic from texas unlike the othertion, he was the mayor of san antonio and then the head chief for obama for three years and look, this is an opportunity for a lot of people to get known , to be on television, to be working for some other job he knows he's not going to be the nominee. i think that's clear you'll have at least 20 people, angling for this job. griff: 31. >> 31 is what we figure now. griff: we did our research and we came up with the 31 declared angling. >> unless somebody named somebody new they will have a problem because in the usa today poll on the 26th of december somebody new and different was the top rung, then joe biden, right? and then bernie sanders. hillary was, one thing all of the democrats know is they don't want hillary, so look it's going to be a year, you've got people who are going to, anything can change over this period of time and we'll see what happens. griff: you mentioned biden i want to jump on that because a lot of news we saw his brother -- >> we're the only one that wants to j

donald trumps tax policies of cutting taxes for everyone acrossss the board has worked. if you don't believe me look at the numbers of the unemployment rates for hispanicsd african americans in the country. the job creating opportunities have been put in place. >> the unemployment hispanic numbers, i'm a latino, the hispanic numbers are at the bottom historic close of unemployment. more workplace participation among hispanics than ever before ..n that's not an economy working? wages are lower than ever. so yes, people are working two jobs, but they're still not abl to make the rent. friend is higher than it's ever been and wages are lower. it's called economy and maybe you should recheck your fax because when you break your arm and you suddenly are because yo don't have health care, that is why we pay for taxes and we pay for medicare. it prevents you from going into bankruptcy. it's just not that we just need to be higher peopleag are worki more and then they're going bankrupt for an basic necessities. >> crime is down, unemployment is down. this is a wonderful thing. when people are working they're not involved in crime. >> if this took place on throu

hispanic esident. e former obama-era cabinet member will announce his presidential plans in san antonio, where he once served as mayor. in an intervie he described himself as the anecdote to donald trumpthis year is expected to include a diverse field o candidates to challenge president trump in 2020. castro's announcement will take place this morning at 10:00. >>> a new study finds more older americans shared fake news on cebook than any other age group during the 2016 presidential election. researchers found, on average, facebook users ages 65 or older tended to share more falseews stories. the study also found conservatives wereore likely to share false stories than liberals. older americans may find it harder to identify fake news on social media thabe others. >>> an update can hav you watching what you say. the tool is called live listen on the latest ios. this was for folks who were hearing impaired, but it makes it easier t eavesdrop on people. you can leave your phone in a room and walk up t 50 feet away. you'll still be able to hear sounds from that roomr using y airpods. >>> all right. 6:27 is yourime right now. a live look outside, where we are awaiting se snowfall around h

donald trump demanding a solution to the border crisis, democrats say it is misinformation and a fake crisis. a second power panel coming your way with reaction. ♪ .. >> the president said african americans and hispaniccans are among those heard by illegal immigration putting strain on resources and wage depression. richard fowler, host of the next revolution and gianna caldwell for reaction to two speeches. great to have you. welcome. reaction from the aclu, there's a humanitarian crisis at the border but it is one of this administration's and making the president is more focused on securing his enough a big symbol than running the government and upholding democratic norms. >> i disagree with that for a number of reasons. when democrats made the presentation tonight they failed to show and connect with the humanistic aspect of this, not for a matter of coming into the country illegally because they tried to do that but failed to connect with those who are in this country legally and those who are impacted by illegal immigration in negative ways, we talked about an immigrant who came to the country legally, went to school, became a police officer, wanted to serve the country and the community, they f

pointed out the tough on border, school of thought prior to donald trump talk about the southern border, you're in danger of losing hispanicdid. number two, seems to be surging here. people understand has nothing to do where you're from. it has to do with our security. nothing against any country or any race of people. byron york points out, the reason why nancy pelosi is not budging, the overall polls show the democrats are winning this. ainsley: in december, the latino support was 31%. yesterday, the latino support was 50%. steve: also asked, which comes closer to your point of view. 63% said that elected officials should make compromises and 31% say stick to their positions. it would be interesting if "the washington post" abc come out with another poll last week when they came out with the poll showed 82% of americans had not been impacted at all by the government shut down. is that a different number this week? don't know. ainsley: a lot of people go to the polls stick to whatever the positions are, whatever the promises are. when there is stalemate, they can't come to a decision and the democrats say one thing and re

tweeted, two years president donald trump has ignited the booming economy with rising wages and historically low unemployment, particularly among african-americans and hispanicsremade our judiciary and repeat -- and rebuilt our military. and today, we honor a great american who gave his life to the right, the wrong of racial equality. our country is better thanks to his inspiration and sacrifice. there are also many celebrations scheduled for today with his legacy and we will have much more throughout the coming hours on his life and legacy of such a great american who left such a mark. >> sandra: coming up a little bit later reverend jesse jackson called martin luther king jr. a mentor and we will have him to look back and honor his legacy. >> eric: he was there on that horrible day. >> sandra: all right, he mentioned a moment ago to match up for super bowl liii is set. the los angeles rams will play who else but the new england patriots. i can tell a cast wrote that one. the nfc championship game in overtime but not without a little controversy. the referee failed to call what appears to be pass interference penalty against the saints on a significant play

more than 51% of these border patrol agents are hispanic and advising the president, they are saying hey, listen this is what we need. this isn't donald trumpdoing this job every day. this isn't about race, but about border security. ed: msnbc said it's a bunch of white guys around donald trump who said he missed the border patrol agents. pete: they also keep citing all these experts that say walls don't work which is why coming in today we've had multiple guests on talking about walls and history of walls in certain places. we don't have sound but david ru ben, a mayor of a town in israel which i've been to, two types of walls have been built. one on their southern border with egypt because newly-released had a huge illegal immigration problem, it was almost completely eliminated 17 people in one year and zero after they built a wall and built it taller and then one in sam area known popularly as the west bank, because of their terrorism problem. terrorism went from hundreds of bombs going off in jerusalem against jews to almost nothing because when you have a physical barrier it is successful. you hear mick mulvaney talk about the wall an